This more liberal approach allows for lies of omission misleading by refraining from asserting something and also allows that misleading nonverbal behaviours can count as lies provided that they are deliberately undertaken with the intent to deceive.
An alliance of 10 UK Buddhist organisations has formally dissociated themselves from the protests saying they were "very concerned about the protesters' aggressive, misleading and unethical behaviour".
Ms Cresson was also accused of "unacceptable behaviour" in misleading the European Parliament and her fellow commissioners by failing, "though in full possession of the facts", to inform them of serious irregularities within the Leonardo youth training project she oversaw.
This can include such things as detecting or exposing crime or impropriety, protecting the security of the general public and preventing people and communities from being misled by the behaviour of another individual or organisation.
Greenstock exonerated Blair from the charge of committing himself to war regardless of Saddam's behaviour or deliberately misleading the public about Saddam's possession of biological weapons.
More common are problems involving redundant publication and self-plagiarism, where the boundary between acceptable behaviour (attempting to exploit the results of one's research as fully and widely as possible) and unacceptable behaviour (in particular, misleading the reader as to the originality of one's publications) is rather indistinct and open to interpretation.
Reasons span from poverty, misleading traditional beliefs, ignorance, irresponsible behaviour, and the country's hilly terrain.
Unusual behaviour is usually spotted – but at a time when activity can be explained away as seasonally adjusted behaviour, trend analysis can be misleading.
To call Cameron's behaviour on set simply 'macho' would be misleading.
Also, it may be misleading to conclude a problematic or even a psychologically deviant behaviour (solely) from high consultation rates.
But these pictures are misleading, says wildlife biologist Ken Whitten, who spent 25 years studying caribou behaviour for the Alaska department of fish and game.
